It’s a foundation model. Basically it’s the base algorithm that you train with data. LLMs are FMs that have been trained with an enormous amount of data, but they aren’t necessary for every application, especially if you only need the AI/ML to perform a specific task.

Fine tuning an FM is just feeding it your own data.

Since you clearly can’t read, I’m done discussing this with you. Maybe pick up a book and improve that reading comprehension a bit.

You don’t need an LLM for this. You just need a FM that you fine tune, and you’d be surprised at how little computing power is actually required.

For our uses (which are similar to what OP wants), it takes longer for us to do an OCR scan on the documents our AI works with than for Sagemaker to do it’s thing on a rather small instance.

And, devs would just be implementing API calls, so it wouldn’t be a big deal to make the switch.

Buddy, I have actual training in AI/ML from some of the leading engineers in the field, and my job leverages AI/ML very successfully to do a task really similar to what OP is looking for.

Maybe the versions available to the public to play with aren’t up to the task, but using AWS Bedrock you can absolutely get results like OP wants.

They already exist.

They’re meaning something more along the lines of an ASIC. A board specifically engineered for AI/ML.

Yup. Nvidia can’t make em fast enough to keep up with demand.

Maybe open source LLMs aren’t up to the task, but proprietary ones certainly are.

Also, you wouldn’t really need a LLM, just a FM that you fine tune for your specific purpose.

Programming AI is actually super easy, unless you decided to create your own foundation model. Even then, you would have data scientists building it, not devs.

Plenty of FMs and LLMs already exist that would be up to the task.

AI dedicated boards already exist, and Nvidia can’t produce them fast enough to keep up with demand.

Source: A senior AI engineer at AWS told me.

I mean, the way that Anti-lag+ interacts with dlls is likely unique. My point is that this is on Steam to figure out, not AMD.

Steam is erroneously marking legitimate processes as illegitimate, and behavior monitoring is a pretty well established security mechanism for virus detection.

Exactly. Steam should just run a check to see if they’re using the feature and ignore it if so. It can’t be that hard to read the amd config file.

My R9 390 is still going strong, and hopefully it’ll stay they way until the price fixing stops.

It’s not like it’s an ending that most people are going to stumble upon by accident.

It really doesn’t, though. There are so many options that affect the story in very different ways, so pretty much no playthrough will be the same.

Well, my wife now has a new goal in life, replacing the search for the realm of naked men.

KSP, Skyrim, and Witcher 3. Sometimes when I particularly hate myself I’ll play Dark Souls

It’s really not the team size, but rather the management that comes with it.

The devs aren’t the problem 99% of the time.

Hopefully they’re not switching to the Apple business model.

I guess some trolls found their way over.